davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
Sacramento Institute Examinations

The annual examinations of the Chris
tan Brothers College terminated yester-
day, the first second and third classes of
collegiate department taking part in the
following programme: Music, piano,
Charles Heisen extracts. =" Existence of a
God, James Lanigan "Erin's Flag, ="
John Keefe; examination, " Evidences of
Christianity" first, second and third classes;
extracts, George j. Dwyer George J. Rip
pom; examination, plain geometry, spheri-
cal geometry and trigonometry, second
and third classes piano solo, Charles Hell
SEN extracts, Charles Hughes, Herbert O.
Tozer, John J. Dwyer; examination (sec-
ton leveling, scross-Section work, computa-
ton of earthwork, railway curves and min
ing, first class piano solo, Charles Heisen;
extracts, VIM. II. Taylor, Charles Heisen
and Chris. II. Green; examination, Com
mercial Law, first. second and third classes;
extracts, James H. Hooker and James NJ.
Rippon; examinations, Applied Geometry
and Astronomy practical Work., first,
second and third classes; piano solo, Chas.
Heisen examination, Algebra (UniVer-
sity), Higher Equations, first and second
classes Algebra Elementary, third class;
extract, Chas j. Barry; examination, Logic,
I Ancient and Modern Languages piano
solo, Charles dHeisen; examination, Cecil
cgy and Chemistry, first class; extracts,
Charles f. German and Fred O'Brien
music.
The remainder of the week will be de-
voted to written examinations in all the
classes. Commencement exercises of the
college will take place at the Metropolitan
Theater on Tuesday, the 3lst inst, at 2 P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
Auction Sales.

w. H. Sherburn will sell at 10 A. NJ.
to-day, at salesroom, No. 323 K street,
one Ladd & Co.'S piano, pool table, balls,
cues, etc. large bar mirror, two chamber
suits, with spring and hair mattresses
parlor suit, marbletop table, bedsteads and
bureaus tables, chairs, lounges, carpet.
cook stove, thirty boxes raisins, five cases
mackerel (five-pound tins), rawhide chairs,
crockery, glassware, etc.
Bell & Co. will sell this morning at 10
on the premises, the stock and fixtures OF
the saloon No. SIS street between Eighth
and Ninth, including handsome bar
counter, walnut top and back shelving, bar
mirror, pool table, with fixtures complete.
large beer chest, regulator clock, chromos,
tables. chairs, glassware, liquors, cigars, etc.
Bell & Co. will also sell at 10 A. NJ to-
morrow, at salesroom. No. 927 X street the
furniture OF two residences-a choice lot
consisting of parlor, dining-room and
kitchen goods, removed to salesroom for
convenience in handling. Also seventeen
Brussels and ingram carpets, hall carpets,
ice-cream freezer, sofas, lounges, oroekery
and glassware. The attention of dealers is
called TO this sale. The goods will be ready
for inspection at salesroom this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday Mollie Nc
Carthy, John and Peter Boyle, DRINKS,
forfeited their deposits. James Gildeas
case of like character was dismissed, and
he will be sent to the County Hospital,
being pretty generally broken up. Teresa
Kelley, for having been drunk, was sent
below for twenty-four hours . Charles
Johnson and Timothy Burns, accused of
drunkenness, were discharged to go to
work.. Frank Batus, who went to a res
taurant and ordered more of meal than
he could pay for, was adjudged guilty OF
disturbing the restaurant mans peace, and
was fined 81 50......John 2. Cooper, Ed.
Blakely and Wally Nolan were fined s.
each for disturbing the peace. The last
two started down X street from a saloon
Sunday night to go over into Yolo county
and settle a dispute with their fists, but
they did not get further than Huntington,
Hopkins & Co.'S when the war commenced,
and they were arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24

of the a
reliability accomplished
medicines be
druggists
OF fraud,
reproacabe
hesitation:
din
Curedpe
A
ont earn,o
amente speedily cur o a Chronic Ulcer.
REMEDY, ULCER sALVE.
~
many
W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

]. T.. Gomez has gone to San Francisco
| on a business trip.
A. ]. Rhoads left yesterday for Eureka,
Humboldt county.
Miss Anna G. Mccormick has returned
| from San Francisco.
Mrs. C. W. Poole, of Lathrop is visiting
relatives and friends in this city
D. Lubin returned yesterday afternoon
from visit of several weeks to the East.
Mrs. s. F. Smith who has been visiting
her daughter at Biggs, came home yester-
| day.
Right Rev. Bishop Kip, who had been
visiting Sacramento, returned to San Fan
cisco yesterday.
Conductor J. F. Calderwood got back
yesterday from the Railway Conductors
| Convention at New Orleans.
Rev. Dr. J. c. Holbrook and wife left
Oakland yesterday for Minneapolis, Mimi,
| where they expect TO spend the summer
| intending to return to California in the
autumn.
Mrs. E. Cross and Mrs J. E. Grant have
gone to San Francisco to see Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Lott of on the Masonic excursion to
Honolulu. Mrs. Lott was formally Miss
Mamie Cross of this city.
NJ LEWIS tllu Miss IlOSd COn6V VIII be
united in marriage at the residence of NJ.
Ross, No. $40 n street, at 5 p. NJ. to-day.
a reception will be given from 7 to 10 P.
NJ, to which friends of the parties are in
yited.
Mrs. G. H. Swinerton will leave via C. P
| P. R., this evening for an extended visit to
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia She
will be accompanied by her neice. Miss
| Carrie Croker, who returns to her home in
Sandwich, Mass.
William H. Mills, Land Agent of the
Central Pacific; Senator Henry Vrooman,
of Alameda, wife and daughter; the Misses
| Morrill,, daughters of the late Paul Morrill,,
| of Sacramento, and Walter Campbell and
Mrs. Mariner Campbell, intend to "do''
the Yosemite in the latter part of the week.
| S. +. Post.
| Grand Master Atkinson, of the Masonic
fraternity, accompanied by his family, to-
gether with Mrs. T. T. Furlong, E. ]. Gro
ley and wife, E. A. Burr and wife, Miss
Emily NJ. Thompson, Mrs Anne Yule,
Mrs. ]. S. Graham, Mrs. C. A Wright and
daughter, Hon. VIM. Johnston and wife,
Hon. Dwight Hollister and wife, and Mrs.
T. b. Green, went to the bay yesterday to
| join the Masonic excursion party which
leaves for Honolulu to-day
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: C. E. Coleman, Chicago; w. o.
Wheeler, wife and children, New York; F.
Brann, U. ?. Bailey, W D. Douglas, w.
K. Wisner, H. e. Jones, Cedar Rapids, Ia;
r. W: Merryman and wife, Wisconsin; J.
IL. Mclllwaine, D. NJ. Stembler, Timlon
McMulley, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hunt,
W. s. Hobbs, San Francisco; W. H. Jew
ell. San Rafael; G. P. MacCarthy, England;
H. NJ. Wilson, U. S. Geological Survey;
! Newton NJ. Bell, H. Y. Ross, H. Downs,
Charles S. Neal, Mrs. E. Manhenson, Mrs.
L. Cranes, A. Hamburger, NJ j. Donovan,
Mrs. A. j. Lowry, Jno. II. Walker and C.
l.. Haung, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
"There's Many a Slip

The baseball clubs of the California
League located in San Francisco and Oak
land have supplied themselves with neat
jackets, to wear over their uniforms on
cold days or after being heated during the
progress Of the game. The Hayerlys have
a jacket made Of very bright colors-ap-
parently manufactured out of handsome
little rainbows-and they are evidently
rather proud of them. At the end of the
first half of the ninth inning of their game
with the lltas Sunday, the Haverlys,
evidently thinking that the contest was all
over except the shouting, as the score stood
6 to in their favor, took their pretty gar
ments with them when they went out to
. finish 'em up" Some of the players
donned them, while others exhibited theirs
loosely on the arm, and seemed to think
it scarcely worth while to lay them down
after reaching their positions. When Nc
Laughlin's hit was muffed by Meegan,
those who were wearing their rainbows
concluded to take them off and they were
laid close at hand. When kavanaugh got
to his base, the jackets were moved little
further out of the way, for the Job of
polishing off was extending itself; but
as the play grew hotter and hotter the rain
bows were contemptuously spurned, and at
the close of the game were picked up as
though they were dirty linen, and tucked
under the arm without regard to " style y
as their owners marched off the grounds
nursing big disgust
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
Memorial Day Exercises.

The procession on Memorial Day NAV
3oth) will be formed by Grand Marshal
Tozer at Tenth and K streets at 1:30 P. NJ
All societies, State, county and city officials
and citizens generally are invited to par.
ticipate, and are requested to signify theil
intention to the Grand Marshal not later
than Friday next.
The exercises of the day will be concluded
with an Grafton by Comrade Needham, Of
Alameda and musical and literary pro.
gramme at the Metropolitan Theater in the
evening. The following. committees from
the Grand Army will wait on citizens &c
receive donations toward defraying the ex-
penses of the demonstration this and to.
morrow afternoons, viz:
First Division Il to l., Front to Fourth
street)-C. H. Hubbard, Colonel T. w.
Sheehan and J. w. Reeves.
Second Division Il to L, Fourth to Eighth
street(-G. w. Ficks, H. P Winchell and
+. Pedlar.
Third Division q to L, Eighth street
east)-H. A. Burnett and A. Miller.
AT larger. S. Frazee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Board of Police Commissioners me
yesterday and elected the following specia
officers D. n. Thorpe and P w. Cafferty
same beats as before; B. H. Chapman, Ode
Fellows Hall; D. l.. Townsend halls; ]
B. Pierrepont, Metropolitan Theater John
Mullin, Plaza; P. Humerich and Frank
Boyle, C. ?. r. R. freight Sheds j. H
Wolfe, Washington school E. r. Dodge
Union school; A. Grubbs, ungraded school
No. 2; n. g. Eldred, Agricultural Park C.
H. Starr, Sanitary Inspector; Clarence
Foote, Deputy Inspector; G. W. Carey
street-railroad lines; J. /. Gorez y. NJ !
Hall; Jesus Maracco. Italian colony; VIM
Goddard, school at Fourth and q streets
James Patterson, Capital Grammar school
Robert Hickmot and Charles W. Mains
Capital cannery C. T. Herndon, City Gem
etery; j. S. George, Croker Art Gallery
D. Brown, High school; D. S. Jackson
Sacramento Grammar school J. Hickey
Capital Primary school.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
Reunion of Pioneers,

On the fifth day of March, 1S49 the day
on which Presi dent Taylor was inaugur.
ated, ten men with five wagons left Battle
Creek, Michigan, for the new Ell Dorado.
The trip across the plains was made with
out accident, the party arriving in Hang
town, as Placerville was then called. on
the 22d of August. They engaged in min
ing with varied success. As years passed
these hardy adventurous spirits, then
young and active men, frequently held re-
unions, lived over again the scenes OF
camp life on the plains, and recounted
their experiences in the gold mines, which
were full of thrilling interest. The last
reunion was held on the 18th of this
month at the residence of George Nc
Camley, in San Ramon valley, Contra
Costa county. But three of the party were
present-Chas. 3. Cooley, of this city, SO
years of age; Chas. Lowell, formerly OF
this city but now of Oakland y wears
and the host, Mr.. McCamley, 60 years
Two of the original party now reside al
their old home in Battle Creek, Michigan
and the other five have gone to that "un.
discovered country from whose bourne nc
traveller returns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
FREE CONCERTS.
The Festive Street-sprinkler Continues 10
Get in His Deadly Work.


Get in His Deadly Work.
A correspondent who lives in the SUI
burbs writes, making complaint against
the noisy street-sprinklers. He says:
How long are we poor mortals to suffer
from the torments of those who are hand
somely paid by our city fathers to lay the
dust in our streets. The street-sprinkler
has ever been a nuisance. He either
sprinkles too much or not enough, and has
faculty Of ever doing the wrong thing at
the right time. In order to remove thls
obnoxious individual from the pubic gaze
as much as possible. the Trustees ordered
him to perform his work at night This
was hailed at first with delight, but the
demon in him would not down. This
nocturnal HYBRID" will not allow the
helpless citizen who has performed hard
days work, said his prayers and retired
like Christian 10 his couch of repose, to
slumber. Just as he is about to fall OIL IN
a sweet sleep in the arms of old Morpheus,
then comes the rafting of the heavy
wagon, the swish of the water and above
all in high key, the notes of the driver,
who sings We won't go home till morn
ing" sandwiched with snatches from the
comic opera and medley of plantation
songs Now, l like singing, like whis-
lllIS III idCtI liOt W
music of any kind but | do
insist that this nightly serenade is
not just the proper thing, especially for
nervous peoplesand gentlemen of phleg-
matte temperament. The man who floods
my street with water and fills the air with
music nightly, is something of a poet, at
least | should judge so from the decidedly
original character of some of his songs.
One verse of his GLORY Halleluiah" runs
like this:
Wen hang Bill Jones to a sour apple tree.
John Ryan's no better, neithers Gregory;
Wen scratch'e EN- all for another Trustee.
And their souls go marching on.
The other night got up from my couch,
and poking my head out of the window
beloved "Ah, There!" He stopped his
wagon but did not shut his water gate, and
let the entire contents of his cart food the
entrance to my front gate while he repeated
seventeen stanZas. He said if / wanted
some more ne would go back, load up and
repeat the dose. l thanked him for his
musical effort and invited him to call the
next evening when l would be prepared to
receive him. He has not called since and
l am afraid he has dropped to my little
game, and that will be out the fifteen dol
lars / invested in q shotgun. The gun,
however, | will loan to any of my neigh
bors who desire TO take shot at this sleep
disturber.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
Land Office Matters

The following business was transacted in tn,
United States Land Office in this city yesterday
Agricultural Applications-William NJ Gif
ford, Big Trees, Calayeras county II. A. 5,041
allowed and filed. Giovanni RUzeroni, Dry
filed. Charles 6. Tonbs, PlaceTville, FL Dorado
county H. A. 5,042 allowed and filed. Dennis
W. Hollihan, Placerville, FL Dorado county D
S.-Rejected.
Timber Applieations-Ca Carrie H. Burdick, Cal
averas county: allowed and publication or
dered. Jessie F. Helbud, Calaveras county al
lowed and publication ordered
Final Proofs-OZro D. Pray, Grizzly Flat f
Dorado county; allowed and final receipt is
sued Gordon V. Holmes. Grizzly Flat Fl Do
RADIO county allowed and final receipt issued
Contested Cases-W. b. Skellinger VS.. VIM.
Murray, Applegate, Placer county on trial
Scribner VS. Fields, FL Dorado county citation
issued returnable July 70, 1857.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
Ell DORADO
County Farms
FOR SALE!

NOW THAT TIE RAILROAD is GOING TO
BE COMPLETED TO PLACERVILLE. YOU
SHOULD PURCHASE a FARM IN
Ell DORADO BEFORE THE PRICES AID
VANCE.
No. 253 For S2,60O-I40 acres, nearly all
tillable; 80 acres cleared, most all fenced 10
acres in Timber; 1000 Vines: 100 Bearing
Trees; several springs Living Water; all Farm
ing Tools; three quarters OF Il mile from
Single Springs.
No. 266-For 81 1000 acres; 1 acre in
Vineyard; acres in Orchard; p acre in Grain;
Dwelling, five rooIns Stable: Trees all in
full bearing; adjoining Town of FL Dorado
Mud Springs)
No. 265-For $50 per AGREES acres
~ acres in Vineyard; 16 acres Orchard; Pack
ing House, etc; Water Ditch only charges 10
cents an inch.
No. 264-For So, 2OO-143 acres, near Dia-
mond Springs; few Trees; so acres cleared;
Good Dwelling and Barn; plenty Living Water;
3 Horses, II Head Cattle go with place making
it Great Bargain.
Nc. 2GO.-For SIG per acre-6GO acres
of fine Fruit, Grazing or Farming land; stu
ate on line of K. R., mile from Latrobe has
living stream of water flowing under milk
house, making a fine place for keeping milk
and butter; also, pure cold spring near the
house; the two are worth s., 600 to the prop
erty; a fine sample of Oranges is in our Office,
which grew upon the place; has a good
DWelllHS bdIll, OuluOusSs, eIC., II small Or-
chard and Vineyard.
No. 232.-160 acres, IL miles south of
Ell Dorado, FL Dorado county; l acre in
Vineyard; l acre in Orchard; % acresin Grain:
60 acres tillable; 60 cleared; 60 acres fenced
into fields; 2 Barns; Dwelling of 8 rooms; for
$500; with the following personal property,
$1,000: Horses, 25 Cattle, Hogs, dozen
Chickens. This is q cheap place, and owing
10 the fact that FL dorado county is just com
ing into prominence as an agricultural dis
trict, makes it very desirable property.
No. $3.50 90 per acre-32O acres; 200
acres tillable; 40 acres cleared; land is of a
slate formation; springs of living water;
water can be brought upon the place by ditch;
~ miles from Single Springs, FL Dorado
county.
No. 1926, 5n0-65 acres choice foothiIi
land, near Fl Dorado in FL Dorado county;
this place is under a high state of cultivation:
having As acres in Fruit, nearly all in bearing;
500 bearing bartlett Pear trees; 500 trees one
year old: $3.50 Peach trees: 5000 trees in all
on the place; all of the land is tillable and
can be irrigated; were it not for owners age,
could not be purchased for the price asked:
the buildings consist of fair Dwelling and
two good Barns, with other necessary out
buildin IS; there is & fine. Carp Pond on the
place now stocked with that fish and catfish
So SEND FOR MAY CATALOGUE. ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
Band of Hope Entertainment.

The Sacramento Band of Hope gave an
entertainment last evening at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall which
was largely attended. The programme,
a lengthy one, was interesting and well
rendered. 1t was as follows: Prayer,
Rev. R. L. Mediation; song by the Band
of Hope, March On, Band of Hope :"
Rotations by Richard Coyne, Lulu Stick
ney, Walter Demerit, Hetty Williamson,
Annie Beaukauf, May Walker Gertie
Tappan Edna Grant, Frank Coyne, Lilly
Mccain; song, Mr. Jeffords and son reel
tations, Frank Adams, Daisy Kendrick,
Ruby Belnap, Howard May, Sadie Robin
cite; song by the Band Of Hope, " If
Would not be a Drunkard :" Rotations,
Susie Kuhn, Oracle Walker, -Dottie Smith !;
song, by Susy and Flora Robinette; song.
by Pearly Labhart; reading, Daisy Ken
drick song, Miss Henbree and F. H.
Wallace; recitation, Hattie Hembree ;
piano solo, Mr.. Walling; recitation, VIM
Lerkin; song, Maud Chittenden recita-
ton, Edna Jeans; cornet solo, Lee Harris !;
song, A. Sanborn; closing address, Richard
Coyne; song by the Band of Hope, We
are an Earnest Band of Hope" At the
conclusion of the exercises refreshments
were served.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
Mr.. Di.on's Last visit to Sacramento.

Next Thursday, May Goth, at the Golden
Eagle Hotel, will be the last opportunity
that people troubled with catarrh will have
for some time of consulting and being
treated by Mr.. A. h. Dixon, of Toronto.
Canada 1t is his intention TO return to
this coast next winter, and this is one of
the best guarantees that his remedies are
genuine. He has cured cases of twenty
five years standing in this city, San Jose
and San Francisco, and all who are troubled
with this disgusting disease should not fail
to see him before he leaves. Upon his final
visit to San Jose quite an ovation was ten
dered him by those whom he had perma-
nently cured, among them being S. S.
Broughton, E. L. Dawson, \. L. Woodrow,
J. NJ. Flemming. Chas. Hellieson, Fred.
Goodrich, Geo. SehIoss, ]. G. Briggs, C. NJ.
Shortridge and others Remember, that
next Thursday will be bis last visit here
until next winter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
Heard From.

Notwithstanding the Masonic excursion
lists for Hawaii had taken several weeks
in preparation for calling from labor to
refreshments 90 i'll other words getting
ready to start upon their gilt edge trip to
see King Kalakaua-the Sacramento con-
tingent had been gone from the home base
but just thirty-eight minutes and half
when one of the unfortunate members,
who were left behind to tend the goat and
ward off cowans and others from the
mystic ranch, received the following dis
patch from Grand Master Atkinson:
ELMIRA, May 23d.
-: Left two trunks in depot. Send them
by express on early train in morning care
Wells, Fargo, San Francisco.
In answer to the above the trunks will
be forwarded in due form from East to
West this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24

Red H0use-Horse Wear.
Weinstock K Lubin-Rush baskets.
Railroad Consolidation Notice
Nicely furnished sunny rooms.
Wanted-Help, at Fourth and X.
Foundry and machine shop for sale,
Iron molder wanted.
Housekeeper wanted.
Cottage TO let
Reward for tough.
Furniture, Cheap-At Campbelrs.
Furnished rooms to let.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TNSTALLMENT DEALERS WILL FIND JUST
| what they need-a Full Line of 1nstallment
Goods, sold only to the installment trade-by
addressing lnstallment Dealers Supply Com
pany, Erie, Pa. ap26-l0wl uThS
yNTANTED-IOO MEN TO GO TO WORK AT
w once, and take the best 15-cent Meal in
town, at the STATE CAPITOL RESTAURANT,
926 Second street, opposite Wells, Fargo dS Co.
Pork ard Beans, with Bread and Butter and
Coffee, 10 cents, etc. my1S
WANTED - EMPLOYMENT FOR TWO
w teams; will haul sand or coal ashes. Call
and get my prices. D. GARDNER, 40l I st. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24

(brother-in-law of George Nicolaus, Louis
Nicolaus and Wendell Kerth, and uncle of
Matthew Steinkoenigl, native of the Grand
Duehy of Hessen, Go years 3 months and %
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from his late residence, northeast corner
Nineteenth and X streets, at1:30 P. NJ. Wednes-
day; and thence to German Lutheran Church,
where funeral services will be held
San Quentin. May fS-Mary. wife of the late
Henry KitZ. formerly OF this city, II years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Columbia Hill, Nay ls-Ars. Julia Pengeiiy, 30
years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-24

EVENING OF SoNG.-James G. Clarke's
Evening of Song" was well attended at
the Sixth street N. E. Church last night.
Mr.. Clark is a poet of merit His descrip-
tive poetry is very striking. As ballad
singer he is effective without being great.
He has sweet pathetic voice, lessened in
power doubtless by age, and he sings with
deep feeling. Much of the music is of his
own composition. 1t has sameness that
would lessen the pleasure of hearing it, il
not interspersed with songs from other
composers. Mr. Clark is one of the best
known old-time ballad singers of America.